June 2010 Rusty Blackbird Sightings



June 2010 Rusty Blackbird Sightings

Recent sightings of Rusty; Click the link* to go to the website.

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William & Mary – a-double-mystrey
Rusty blackbirds are threatened across their range – except on the William & Mary campus. By Joseph McClain | June 1, 2010. The rusty blackbird is a species
www.wm.edu/research/ideation/notes…/a-double-mystrey.php

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Starling nest in way of their barn door
NewHampshire.com
Next weekend, New Hampshire Audubon will conduct a rusty blackbird nest watch at of rusty blackbirds and other species in the vicinity of their nest sites.
By ypstars
North America’s Bathroom Doors rusty blackbird population has declined 80 percent during the last four decades and researchers across Canada and the northern United States are trying to understand why. On Saturday, teams will disperse to observation sites to document the activities of rusty blackbirds and other species in the vicinity of their nest sites. Bookmark & Share blogonsisters.com

‘Comes to the interior door and begs’ a Del.icio · blogonsisters.com ‘Comes to
Blog On Sisters – Start Your… – http://blogonsisters.com/

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An odd bird poses some odd problems
How would you describe the personality of the rusty blackbird in one word? Rusty blackbirds are endemic to North America, breeding all the way across

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The Mystery of the Rusty Blackbirds – W&M Alumni Association
The rusty blackbird is a species only an ornithologist can love. The continent’s population of rusty blackbirds has declined by as much as 90 percent
https://www.wmalumni.com/?summer10_3

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* Note: Some links from newspapers and group emails are no longer available or have been moved

 

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This entry was posted on Saturday, June 19th, 2010 at 11:05 am and is filed under Sighting. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

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